Schedule of Events Sunday, Oct. 28, 2018
CE1: Predictable Vertical Ridge Augmentation 2:30 - 5 p.m. Tissue Engineering and Hard Tissue Reconstruction
Moderator: Phillip L. Fava, II Speakers: Marco Ronda and Istvan Urban
Safety and predictability are the two most important factors of any clinical procedure. This presentation will focus on the surgical techniques that can increase the safety and predictability of vertical and horizontal ridge reconstruction and reduce complications. Anatomic and patient specific determinants will be presented that can help guide clinical decisions regarding incisions, flap management, biomaterials, and suturing. The modified lingual flap, developed on the basis of the unique anatomy of the floor of the mouth, will be introduced as a potential improvement to conventional flap techniques in the treatment of both anterior and posterior mandibular defects. Various flap passivation techniques will be presented. A minimally-invasive “bladeless” buccal flap advancement technique will also be described for the treatment of traumatic defects of the anterior maxilla. In addition, clinical management of complications will be presented.
Educational Objectives:
• Explain the surgical principles of vertical and horizontal ridge reconstruction, including restoration of the vestibule and mucogingival junction.
• Evaluate the modified lingual flap and other flap passivation techniques used for mandibular ridge reconstruction.
• Gain familiarity with the minimally-invasive “bladeless” buccal flap advancement technique.
• Learn the surgical techniques to improve predictability and avoid complications.
• Identify how to manage complications during ridge reconstruction surgery.
CE2: What is the Most Effective and Least Invasive Treatment of Maxilla with a Low Sinus?
2:30 - 5 p.m. Implant Surgery and Prosthetic Rehabilitation
Moderators: David M. Kim and Kazushi Yasumasu Speakers: Kohei Fujimoto, Ziv Mazor, and Michael Toffler
The sinus augmentation procedure needs to be safe and efficacious to create sufficient bone quality and quantity to place dental implants and restore them to function. Although this surgical procedure for treating the atrophied posterior maxilla prior to implant placement is now considered the standard of care for surgical practice, there are several different methods to perform this procedure. This course will demonstrate time-tested surgical techniques as well as emerging surgical techniques to achieve desired outcomes.
Educational Objectives:
• Recognize advantages and limitations of traditional and emerging sinus augmentation techniques.
• Learn to integrate time-proven and emerging sinus augmentation techniques.
• Evaluate different minimally-invasive approaches for sinus augmentation.
• Describe how to manage post-operative sinus augmentation complications, including membrane perforations and failed sinus grafts.
CE3: Current Status of Using Dental Lasers for the Treatment of Periodontal and Peri-Implant Diseases
2:30 - 5 p.m.
Treatment of Periodontal Diseases and Peri-Implant Diseases
Moderators: Yasushi Furuichi and Ron Nevins
Speakers: Akira Aoki, Charles M. Cobb, and Hom-Lay Wang
Dental lasers have emerged as an adjunct tool in the management of periodontal and peri-implant related diseases. This presentation highlights the differences among various lasers and presents current evidence and understanding related to dental lasers.
Topics include: the benefit of laser mediated curettage; are lasers more effective than scaling and root planing (SRP) at reducing the subgingival bacterial load; how predictable is laser mediated periodontal regeneration; and, how reliable is the body of peer reviewed evidence?
46 | American Academy of Periodontology | 104th Annual Meeting SERIES
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